North Carolina Newspapers

I ll IB Senators Leave this Morning .- - for Norfolk FIRST GAME MONDAY Capt, Kelly Pleased with His Team and is Going In to Win Rain Knocked out trinity Game has ; The .Virginia-Carolina base ball sea son begins tomorrow. j i 'Italeigtiwill be in Norfolk, Wilming- - ton a Richlnond and Portsmouth ! at Newport NowB'Hampton. " ; Tlife Senators leave this morning at 11:23 over .- die "Seaboard Air Line for Norfolk, and. they will be absent until direst Sunday, when they return for the i'flnu? '-vith -Portsmouth on Monday, one week hence. : ' Manager Kelly will carry twelve play ers to Norfolk, and Leonard, the new 1'itcher recently -signed, will join the club j there tomorrow. The line up in the opening game tomorrow will be as fol lows: -' ' Hanptman, t." f.; Hannegar, 2d! b.; Kelly, 1st b.; Atz, 3d b.; Ottmer, u f.; Person, 1. f.; Meade, s. s.; LeGrand, c; Bowden, p. The other members of the team who leave today are Stanley, Shermans c; and Toddy, p. i A Captain - Kelly has confidence in i the ability of the team to cope with any in the league. Speaking yesterday, he said: ; "The . men are in . good condition "; and there is no excuse for not playing good jsteady ball. Ve have had good practice and the boys are doing good stick work. I have promised to give Raleigh a win ning base ball team. I don't say we will win the pennant, but the team that ueais xnis team win win 11. Yesterday the team had a conference for several hours and discussed ; the game. A code of signals was arranged. Captain Kelly is much pleased with the spirit and interest shown by the men. lie told, them that they would have to cut errors out and settle down to busi ness.. .,. .. - The game with Trinity College, which was scheduled for yesterday, was knock ed out by th"e rain. The Trinity team did not come, as it was apparent that no game could "be played. Captain Kelly Avas-very anxious for a game in order to give Toddy, his new, pitcher, a trial iu the box. The team has had some very good practice" during the past ten days. The cranks will watch with interest the games, this week. The first three are with. Norfolk and then the Senators sro over, o, Jvewport ew8-llampton for . i. . ' ' : fVl X' . 1 1- -t- -iirett giues. xu?s .uiiuik, team is a "strong one. "Both Gillegana and Danne howeiy who were in the North Carolina league, last year are members of this team. The, result by innings will be re ceived ' here by Innings.' Monday after noon.',.' There is an:, effort being made to gel a aetuueu sujrj,: y. me auivs Jn which the Senators take part. When the: SeuatoVs return next week they will- hare as opponents for three games each" the Portsmouth and Rich mond teams.. The boys are anxious to pet' .back- and show the cranks what they can do. The team is quartered over the Commercial and Farmers' "National Bank: The players have a suite of -nice, comfortable rooms,-and they eat at the Yarboro cafe.'-.' . ' ' Personel f the Team ' . Something personal about the team which, is to represent Raleigh will not be .amiss. As every one know Captain t J corge E. Kelly, t he ma n who got to- - . -, v ... j ' lpctcil tho present aggregation of ball players. lie is one of , the most experi ence ball players in he league and then are none who know the- game bet ter than he The Petersburg team of ""04. which won the1 pennant, in the Vir ; gjniai league, and which was' a remarka- 'ny strong team, was captained by Kal ttgli's . present captain. This season he will hold first base for th Senators. ' "Harry Hanptman. t hi right fielder, has liccii on the diamond several seasons. He was with Ted Sullivan's Texas Steer-s rtf Pallas, v.-has -played '; " on the Xew Haven, Conn., aud other teams. He is on Of the : fastesr base 'rnnBtrs -.ia the league nfjd. does good stick work, r.-i Jos,' Hannega r, who succeeds ' ' Davy? sCret'kett Vat second, lias played bail fire j'eara 'Fiir the past two seasons he was. with Petersburg. lie is aKood base man ;aiyl -a fine hitter. Capt. Kelly says ... ; ... 1 1 1. .. 1 . . . f ha jn n n w u wai i m ittm? irii ho t the top. ' ."' " ', 1 Jacob Atz, covers third and he does hitter At' coacTiing iie is .the best "in ihe- hix He has onlv r.l.lved tn-n eon-' 'sons, .6ne with Troy and the other with Albany in the r$et York- State League. uii v".', nit ixiuri uriuti, j from Brooklyn,: N. )". lie was recom mended hiffbly ly Xed Hanlon, who had liim with Brooklyn for a short while. -MKddieM Persons needs, no introduction' In the' fans His work last year speaks f(jr itself. ; lie will cover the left gar den and;'if npeded will pitch. lie is a fast-runner and always a safe hitter.', . Phil Meade, our short stop, comes from Roanoke, Va. He played on the Roanoke team inx the .rginia league, was captain of Charlotte's team last year and. coached the varsity team this year. He is an all-round, clever hlayer and will give a good account of himself. Wm. P. LeGrande. or "Bill." as he Is affectionately called, wears the mask and protector for the Senators. He is 1 '"the catcher' in this league. LeGrande did great work for Purham last year, as Raleighites are fully aware. He wields rtie stick in fine shape and is steady as ti clock behind the bat. - ?, i '-- V. W.-Bowden, of the twirling department;-hails from A ltoona, Pa. lie is iccouimended by Willie Sutch, who de clarcs that he is a good one. Bowden shown up well. t. . ..1.... :.. a.'i.iMiai. itltf.lioi . .mil nmoihln- of a hitter is vcell. This I is his second season. He was with New port News in the Virginia League, la.t" year. He has jdenty of speed. John Sherman, the catcher and utility man, is a youngster this beiug his first season. From all appearances he will make a good man. i John Leonard, the new pitcher, who joins the team tomorrow, was with Hampton and Portsmouth last year and won the majority of games he pitched. This is his second season., Schedule of Cianie April IX 16. 17 Raleigh at Norfolk, Portsmouth at Newport Ntws-Harupton, Wilmington at Richmond.'" , 18, "1!, 20 Nofolk at Richmond, Wil mington at Portsmouth. Raleigh at New-port-News-IIanipton. ;. , 22, L';. 24 Portsmouth at Raleigh. Richmond t Wilmington, Newport-News-Haihpton at Norfolk v 2.". 20, 2tsr Norfolk at Newport-News-Hampton. Richmond at Raleigh, Ports month at Wilmington. -- 2!) ,i0 and Mav 1 Richmond nt Nor folk, Raleigh at. Portsmouth, Wilming ton nt Xewnort-News-HamDton. . Mav 2, 4 Wilmington at Norfolk, U Jaleigh at Richmond. Newport-News- Hampton at Portsmoutn. nrnrrn 1 11 1 ir 1 11 111 1 1 ''New Wr'inkre" In Book, keeping LOOSE LEAF METHOD How It Simplifies and Econo mizes in the Keeping of Accounts Wholesale and Retail The Julius 'Lewis Hardware Company . 7. Richmond at Portsmouth. Nor- of this city, than whom there is no more -11c at Raleigh. Newport-News-Hamp- ente if.ris and lip folk ton at" Wilminston. !). !() 11 Norfolk. at Wilmington, New- iport-Xews-Hampton at Raleigh, Ports mouth at . Kichniond. 13. 14, 1 Richmond at Newport-News-IIampton. Wilmington at Raleigh. 13, l.". 10 Portsmouth at Norfolk. ; 14. 17. 18 Raleigh at-j Wilmington, Newport-News-Hampton at Richmond. '20. 21. 22 Norfolk at Newport-News-Hampton, Portsmouth at Raleigh, Rich mond at Wilmington., 2,?. 24. 25 Portsmouth at Wilmington, Richmond at Raleigh, Newport-News-Hampton at Norfolk. 27. 28, 20 Raleigh at Norfolk, Wil mington at Richmond, Portsmouth at NewporuXews-Haniptou. 30. a. m. and p. nr.: 31, June 1 Ra leigh at Richmond, Wilimngton at New-port-Xews-IIampton. 30, a. 1 in., and June 1 Norfolk at Portsmouth." 30. p. 'in., and 31 Portsmouth at Nor folk. ' June 3. 4. 5 Norfolk at Raleigh. Newport-News-Hampton at. .Wilmington, Richmond' at Portsmouth. , 0. 7. S Portsmouth . at Richmond. Newport-News-Hampton at Raleigh, Norfolk at Wilmington. lO, 11, 12 Norfolk at Richmond. New-port-News-Hanipton at Portsmouth, SVilmington at R; leigh. 13. 14. 15 Norfolk at Portsmouth, Portsmouth at Norfolk. Raleigh at Wil mington, Newport-News-lIamptou at Richmond. 17. 18. 19 Richmond at Norfolk, Ua leigh at Newpart-News-Hampton,. Wil mington at Portsmouth. 20. 21, 22 Richmond at Newport-Xcws-Hamptonr Raleigh at Portsmouth, Wilmington at Norfolk. v 24. 25. 20 Newport-News-Hampton at Norfolk. Portsmouth at Wilmington, Richfnoud at Raleigh. , 27. 28. 20 Norfolk at Newport News- Hampton, Portsmouth at Raleigh, Rich mond at Wilmington." July 1, 2,' 3, Raleigh at Richmond, Wilmington at Norfolk, Portsmouth at Newport News-Hampton; 4 a. m. and p. m.; 5. 0 Wilmington at Richmond Raleigh at Newport News Hampton., 4, a. ni.; 0 Norfolk at Portsmouth. 4 p. in.; 5 Portsmouth at Norfolk. 8, 0, 1U Richmond ,it Norfolk. Wil mington at Raleigh, Newport News Ilampton at Portsmouth. 11, 12, 13 Norfolk at Wilmington, Newport News-Hampton at Raleigh, Richmond at Portsmouth. 15, 1C 17-Portsmouth at Richmond, Norfolk at" Raleigh, Newport News Hampton at' Wilmington. 4 IS, 10, 20 Newport News-Hampton at Richmond. Raleigh at Wilmington. 13, 19 I'ortsmouth at Norfolk. 2t Norfolk at Portsmouth. - 22, 23, 24 Richmond at Newport News-Hampton, Raleigh at Norfolk, Wilmington at Portsmouth. 25, 20, 27 Raleigh at Portsmouth. Norfolk at "-Richmond,, Wilmington at Newport News-Hampton. 20, 30, 31 Newport News-Hampton at Norfolk, '..'Richmond at Raleigh, I'orts mouth at Wilmington. August 1, 2, 3 Portsmouth at Ral eigh, Richmond at Wilmington, Norfolk at Newport News-nampton. x Ti. 0, 7 Newport News-Hampton at Richmond, Wilmington at Portsmouth, Raleigh at Norfolk. 8, 0, 10 Raleigh at Newport News- Hampton, Wilmington at Richmond. 8, 10 Norfolk at Portsmouth. 0 Portsmouth at Norfolk. 12, 13, 14 Richmond at Norfolk, Wil mington at Raleigh, Portsmouth at New port News-Hampton. , 15, 10, It Norfolk at AVilmington. Newport News-Hampton at Raleigh. Portsmouth at Richmond. 10, CO, 21 Norfolk at Raleigh, New port .News-Hampton at- AVilmington, Richmond at Portsmouth. 20, 27 Ayilmiugton at Raleigh, Ports mouth at. Newport News-Hampton, Richmond at Norfolk. 28, 20, 30--Richmond at Newport News-Hampton Wilmington at Norfolk, Raleigh at I'ortsmouth. i 31, ' September 2, a. m. and p. m.-H Raleigh at Richmond, Wilmington 4 at Newport News-Hampton. 31 and September 2, a.' m. Norfolk at Portsmouth. 1 September .2, p. m. Protsmouth at Norfolk. 3, 4 Newport News-Hampton at Raleigh, , Norfolk at Wilmington, Rich mond at Portsmouth. . ; 5. G Norfolk at Raleigh. Newport News-Mamptou at Wilmington, Ports mouth at Richmond. 7, 9. Richmond at Raleigh, Ports mouth at Wilmington, Norfolk at New port News-Hamptdn. 10, IV Newport News-Hampton at Norfolk,. Portsmouth ati Raleigh; Rich mond at Wilmington. ; 12, 13 Raleigh at Wilmington, Nor folk at Portsmouth. 14. 10 Newport News-Hampton at Richmond, Raleigh; at Norfolk, Wil mington at Portsmouth. 17, IS Raleigh at Portsmouth, Wil mington at ; Norfolk, Richmond at New port News'Hampton. . 19 Open." "20 Raleigh at Newport News-Hampton, Wilmington at. Richmond, Ports mouth at Norfolk. i 21 Raleigh at Richmond. Wilmington at Newoort News-Hampton, I'ortsmouth at Norfolk..; -' . ,' ";'- , -'. v . -s - . " The violin nnd song recital by Miss Pot win aird Miss Alice Jones tomorrow night will be given under the auspices of the St. Mary'. School Guild. enterprising and up-to-date concern in North Carolina, has just inaugurated n system of book-keeping which is the most perfect and. .lavor-saVing ever used. It is the Baker-Vnlter Ixxise Leaf Sys tem, which reduces the possibility of mistakes and the work, necessary for keeping accounts to a minimum. A member of The Post staff was shown the system yesterday afternoon by Mr, F. T. Ward, a member of the firm. It would be impossible in a lim ited space to convey an adequate de scription of the system, and such a task would be doubly difficult to one who is not a book-keeper. However, briefly stated, the system is that a loose leaf blank system prevails throughout in wholesale and retail departments, there being special and substantially, made binders for each kind of sheet, designed so that their capacity can be extended as the bulk of the loose sheet increases. For instance, in the wholesale depart ment the salesmen carry a binder with loose leaf form, on which to make out statements of their sales. These come to the shipping clerk in the store, who keeps a daily hinder ' and loose leaves 011 which he itemizes ' the shipments. These are bound in a separate volume in the office and the book-keeper trans fers it to a current1 statement binder and thence to an clastic, ledger with u two paged sheet devoted- to each -account, the pages being, removable whenever tilled, and balanced for the insertion of a new sheet, or for absolute removal in casei the account is closed and not soon re-! opened. There i an additional binder for those sheets tilled and removed. All are" entered in it. complete and sensible manner. In the retail department there are loose-leaf blanks and binders-" for each salesman, each sale and name of pur chaser being recorded. These are in serted in n binder in the office, the days in their order, and are-' transferred to a current statement binder, in., which in making the transfer the book-keeper,, by the use of carbon paper, makes a dupli cate statement, so that at the eud of the month he has every bill made out ready to place in the hands of the, collector tor presentation to city customers. r 10m tins statement hinder there is a transfer of the total purchases of the month to a city ledger, which is also made up of th eloose leaves ,and exten sion binder. ' All these binders are most ingeniously designed and locked so that they could not- possibly be tampered with by any one except those who carry ' the keys. The folio numbers - are consecutive, and a purchase or the least .'objection to an account can be investigated almost in stantly right back to the salesman and an explanation obtained at once. Really this system must be seen to le fully appreciated. It is the only set of this system in use in Raleigh, though there -may be one or more of them used by firms elsewhere, in 1 he State. The Julius Lewis Company is to be congratulated ,1111011 the enterprise mani fested by them and the great iieffectiou and economy which this sj-sfein insures them. It is a convenience alike to the firm and their thousands of customers, to the latter especially,-because there is not "the least iKissible chance for any error to creep into their accounts. ,- . . ; . - - . . Injunction Refused New Orleans, April 13. Judge Par lange, of the United States- Circuit Court, today handed down a lengthy written decision dismissing the suit for injunction brought-by the Boer general,1 sarauei i'earson, ana others, to pro-4 hibit the further transportation of mules by the British from this port to South Africa. - . . $ THIi SOLDIEH'I HO.HE Board of Directors f Meet Her Tm mor row at Noon A meeting of the; board or directors of the North Carolina. Soldiers' Home is called for tomorrow " (Monday) April 10, at noon. The members will meet at the office of the State Auditor and go in a nouy to the soldiers' Jlome, where the meeting will be hold. Members of the board are iJeuerol Julian S. Carr, of Durham; Col. A. B. Andrews; of .Ral eigh,. Major Ramsey, of SaiisburV Commander A. B. Stronaeh, of Raleigh, and Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor. "r. One of the most important 'matters to come before the meeting is the formula 1I'lans 'or. the erection of the $,,000 dormitory building, provision for which was made during the recent ses sion of the Oeneral Assembly - 1 ' . been, postmaster, that I am aware of, and no other person whom I have seen knows anything -ahout such Thee'tings. Thlrdly,.the (J. .A. R. has never -uskd to nieft there. Fourth, that; is theonly news telegram that I ever read which did not have a .semblance,,. of truth some where in it." ' . ' , A ' . I(lCIi.TJO.D'S nFQUEST They Want a Southern Railway Vice Prenldeat , , - The Richmond Dispatch 01 yesterday says: . "The board of directors of the Rich mond Chamber of Commerce, at its reg ular monthly meeting on Thursday, dis cussed n matter in the interest of this city and section, which is of sucli an im port as to deserve special mention. "In view of the fa Ct that the South ern railway has located at other com mercial centres of more or less .import ance than Richmond, executive officers, or officers with wide latitude of author ity, it. was suggested by the president of the Chamber that the Southern rail way should have some officer of com mensurate authority at llichmoud, so tSiTt necessitfes, when ; made known, should receive nrompt- and -.- conclusive treatment, which is not possible under the present organization of th Sonth frn railway. In making this si yinn. attention was Vailed to the fact: ,hat every other railroad line entering the city has located in Richmond officers of the character described above. ''The matter was referred to the pres ident of the Chamber .and the Inland Trade Committee, with the request that they should take, such action in the premises as they deemed best calculated to secure the location of such an officer of the Southern railway in this city." t -of $400,1 i0Sl4 than the above named amouut.ji " ; ' I tyJiaKj been ascertained by, the. com mittee that Major Martin tempet-eil with the. funds of all the other State' ins-titu-tiouss iiii tlwfc city. He claims that : he made- gd these shortages by taking from thejiiienitentiaiY account. The com-' uiitte is Sat work to ascertain if this is true. The accounts of the Central Hos pital j fo the Insane, the Agricultural Department and the Deaf and 7 Dumb Institution are- now being investigated." The committee will probably make its report t the Governor by: Wednesday. The report will not be made until the account of all the institutions are fully investigated. . - : ', - .; The question is being asked, "W bat did Major Martin f do with ' all this money?'! His -stealings amount to more than three thousand dollars during the past year. The defalcations date back to 189GI and the largest amount taken at one time was $2,100. Major Mar tin's statement that he gave his defalca tions :to the poor has provoked a laugh from oho end Of the country : to the other. -"(The funny men on the press have taken it tip. - ' l .. ; 3 : ...... Tickers for the violin . and song reci tal at the Raney Library Monday even ing' areijon sale at King's drug store. QT7,TrTJrWn"!T7"Tr,'rT T?T7 A CJrvtvroi "TTTTT-rr tt : . 1st. Lconomy in ice. There are seven wall case.- - 2d-r Air spate. s to nrotert i Jd-riSonlcondueting sheathiu" i,i . u"tsid,. inn . lift ncr . .- "'( . 't(, Cork, the Best Nou-conducr K110 wn. : 5th Non-cind Matched Luniwr. th Ualvanized steel and 2d. Durability. No Mitres to open. - . Sd. Best bronzed trimmings. - ff&- 4th. Ice' chamber lined with Galvanized steel, rlh. The improved ice rack. ,! ith. Ice Chamber cannot leak. ' ' Z -- -'. 7th. Automatic trap. . v-- Sth. Provision Chamber does not overfl ow on the floor. Oth. Drain-pipe is removable, making e asy to clean if neeessarv' 10th.. Drain-trough in bottom helps circulation and is couvcn'i'itt refrigerator. . ' ilth. Trap in front where easily teen and w-aste pan emptied h,.i 12th Shelves are galvanized steel. ' ! - 13th. Patent casters that , cannot drop out. . . "" 14th. Lid locked together at corners .m nking thme .duriude, loth. 'No condensation owing to perfect circulation 10th. Superior finish. ' ' . 1 " ' lth. Our guarantee that every "North Star" Refrigerator represented. v. JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE CO HART. RALEIGH, N. C. ,, ' lull Will C. B. W.U'n 1 PROfttlAn FOR RECITAL To Be Given By miea Potwln ajad JTllee Jonei Tomorrow Mtbt , . The followins: is the program or a violin and song recital to be given by Miss Totwin anMis Liicy Alice Jones, assisted by Miss Smedes, Mf. White, Mr. Weibe and Mr. Jeudroine in the Raney Library musip hall Monday even ing: - . '...:.., '. 1.. Beethoven. String Quartette, Op IS, No. 4. Allegro ma uon tanto Miss Potwin, Miss Sniedesk Mr. AVhite, Mr. Weihe. 2. (a.) Ries. Romance in F.; (b.) Dav orak, Slavic Dance Mss Potwin. -.". (a.) Grieg, Wood AA'anderings; (b.) Greig, The Old Song Miss Jones. 4. Paderewski, Sonato for Piano and Tioliu, Op. 13. .Allegro con fantasia Allegro molto knasi presto Miss Jones and Miss Potwlm " . 5. (a.) Hawley, Ah, 'Tis a Dream: (b. Hawley, For Love o' Thee; (c.) Hawley, My Little Love Miss Jones. 0; Schubert. D Minor, Andante con mo to (Death and the Maiden) ; String Quartette. -.,; ' .. . 7. Wagner, Wilheling Prize Song Miss Potwin. , 8. Mascagi Ave Maria (Cavelleria Rusticana, with' violin obligato) Miss ones. ' - I fi State Librarian Wili Open One This Week TO BE WElA FURNISHED !1 - !-.- I NO USE TALKING. ' 111 i ' :'.- i s:' . ..' , . : .. . ; tVe have seen a great nia'ny snits this spring-made by tailors at ?4t) and and. they are vo rei-y in-r Miits . ir!l wT-i nwrh at 1 n 1 ,n fr fi4- nut 1-a4 fnH 1 r n i it 4 '1 1 lui.irl - 4 , .... . . 1 f Aim iu aw iiviu iuvj uit j ti. 11 - nij ft Luvi. mm win 1 1 1 1 , lvtiu ji j" u i suns Hint you ran lnx l! i a . 'j. j. ? . -1! iJ . a. i j 1 . 1 j. 1 T d 1 ti .-. -- 1 on ana wear to your cniiie eaii&ia'-LJi 11 111 auouc miu tue cosi-say $.10, .f u to o a suit. You d satikaction but jou save about half you c outlay. c? ' ' ' : T quali put Cheap Tailoring. his'kind does not compare at all favorable wvith our class of fine work. You don't have the lit, wiikniiuihiti ics you enjoy here, though you pay cheap tailors more than you pay. us , DO. US THE FAVOR And coll and" see our line of suits, say even from 7.50 up, including the highest grades, and see if our stattmvtit is nlit correct; Don't stop on seeing one or two suits, or have one or two sen t home, but see t ho entire line, an J tin dray your own conclusions. See how quick you will recognize ours as a Superior Stock of Ready-to-Wear Clotliin'c. Don't be afraid' to ask because of yo ur size. We've nil sizes, in the diff ere ut Cuts. Regular. Long and Slim, St-mf and $10 jShort, and a complete line of extra large sizes, without "any extra charge to the cost. Extra Large Suits as low ai" and 'as fine as you may want them, up to $2o. WONDERFUL VALUES THROUGHOUT. S. &. D. BERWANGER, . ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS - . 1 Apartments Provided in Ac cordance With An Act of the General Assembly -The Plan According to my Semi-annual Custom I offer for the nexf two weeks all Remnants of mv winter stock of SO.TlEHODt miSTAKBN Aabevllle G. A. Tn.rkl.K L th tonCftr,S t?,a Wnshing tZt p, -08t, W'enlr, jv suggesting the Z J naSter Ba,K;v M ' incurred P ."le of tl,e Secretary of the l7n7 ,by Utln; the Grand Aimy l,os;t to meet in the govr-r.iment bmldtnjc, Mr. Railey makes'a spS S h?neVery l)0int- seems that the tLt W8S bed oe -incorrect in S; S r infoi:io., at all. Cer to ?hi R nfce,in regard to th Td State of aa; represented the :!11re?surJr Apartment. While trfflignl?r?ty'.'-i would be a glad "frt matt,1 pe6pl8 will be Si in ft ihat here is nothing at and'-Ms short todinf if"1 ,,Iatt- I " not the cus- meeting iu th, 'j Mr. M. O. Sherrjll, State Librarian, is arranging to open a separate reading room for the colored people. The east room on the second floor of the Supreme Court building will be used for this pur pose. It is .just across the hall from the main reading room.- The opening of the separate reading room for the colored people is in accordance with an act of the General Assembly passed, at the last session. Mr. Sherrill is arranging the nety roohi admirably. In fact, indications are that it will really be . more comfortable and certainly more private . than the room for white people. Dunns the sum mer it is -certainly more comfortable, so far as coolness is concerned. Nice tables and comfortable chairs nre being placed and all things will be itl readiness for opening the apartment early this week. A fa.rge .sign, directing colored people to-the room, will be placed at 4he bead of the steps on the State Library floor. This room -is now well filled with many valuable books, bound newspaper files, etc., probubly 5.000 in number, and the colored people will of course have the use of any and all books, papers, etc., in the other library apartment, in that they can go to the librarian and get any book or paper and carry it into their reading room. ' . It is believed that the hew arrange ment will, when gotten in full bper ilion, be highly satisfactory to the colored pst rons, nnd. in fact, that they Mill rwiUy pi-efer it to the pi-esent condition, whirn really works humiliation and aggravation to both races. ' ' MAJ. MARTIN STOLE : ' SIXTEEN THOUSAND The Committee has Ascer tained the Amount hnfiilKt6- lfiTe?tating committee v t?eu,rred -th,e total amount of Maj. .'z..11- Martins shortage at $16.8.te.rt1 treasurer Worth's office - , This is the difference ex-State 4. , - " (. x"J 1 lilt treasurer's bwks and the . bank books, e treasurer a books show a diff ereuce hoes. Slippers, Le ggmugs 1 At and Below Actual Cost ALL THESE GOODS ARE NICE NEW STOCK AND BARGAINS AT PRICES OFFERED. liadiesr 4 Shoes were a3, $3.50, now $2.50 and $2-75. All other grades in proportion. Have some very desirable things in Ladies7 High-walking Boots and pok-sole Shoes at cost prices $2 to $3. All Tan 'Shoes, Ladies and Men's, hat &re left over, will go at less than actual cost. Fur Top Slippers that were $X.26, $1.50 and $2,1 to.be closed dtit at $1 and $1,50 per pair. These goodsare not shop-worn. I" ' ' WM, T. HARDING, po.pui:xanrdsthr0k stor.. ' Why Piy iViore for Life Insurance Elsewhere When You Can Get Better Policies in the ...9 MUTUAl .,. . .... .... - . Ten Per Cent to Twenty . Per Cent Cheaper. . ... , ' m ' . SEVERAL LIFE, IN.SUITAMJ1; UU.m i 0. 1 , t- I ; i 1 r " w in i ti ij r. i ci l. i n uiani- A COMPARISON WITH THE NEW PREMIOaI RATES f)F .... 10 BUSINESS IN N DO- - :r Pens t:-vV-T. Ape,- MutuaL: Iife, ,'Euitdblei i : - - X ... V-..I. i',0. . 30.41 k S4.Tb . , 34.3:i S3.40 33.20, . 35 34..i -.38.34 38.0U 3U.9G , 3.87 40 3S.07 . 42.7U 42.01 41.34 41.40 20-Paymeilt Life. Mutual Life PI;'-'?.V ?3U.7 3,i.( i57.it; 41.54 I5-Payme?it Life. SO 30 35 40 $32.tr 30.1S v'. 40.(,O ' 40.18- $38.35 ; 41.78 -45.01 50.92- . $38.37 -J-41.88 4.14 ,51.40 $;iG.21 30.07 - 43.83 48.84 ia-Payment Life. 25 30 40. $42.43. 47.07 . i 52.58 :-J. 59.17 $31.07 ,i 50.18. 01.53 67.tf) $51.07 i 56.18 01.53 07.90 $48.00 52.02 5S.11 G4.G1 20-Yr, Endowment. X 25 $47.07. 30 48.09 35 . 49,54 -40 51.S1 $50.53 - $50.03 - 51.S1 -j 50.92 52.47 52.33 54.31 , 54.00 $48.39 4S.97, 49.S9 51.C.7 -a t 39.44 . 40.LH . 43.05 1 44.32 f " 1 r " ' 1 ., , ,, ., . $47.77 , $40..Vi l 52.28 53.00 57.72 r.9. . G5.3U ZlZ- f as o n't iiS.1i' o0..J Z , ,c 52.27 U4.30 $50.18 50.f 52.13 53.9S restriction as to Bcbidcn. Annually or to A'A nolicies if sued by the. PEN'N MUTUAL are from Alt et issue, without "Viuf"""' ... l . r j----.. i r.:j . ...i i.tnm.tn V. An si on allies aii con-iain uuuiuieu usu ourren aer, IjOhu' : per ceoi;, i m-ui uu nuwiuaui. - -- ah nolicies narticinate in thA Pra fit nf th Comnaur. .Dindends may be used he option of the iasurpd. A TVT-?7 ckbal More Agents wantd. i . , V V .. 1 1 nt inuany ui - x Ralfeigli, N. v - j n